Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Itateretf at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Hotter Vice-President Chas. Holthouse .... Secretary-Treasurer Sabseriptfoß Bales: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 18.00; Six months, 84-25; 8 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, IMO; « months, 88.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

One at these days, there won’t be anyone on the highways except careful drivers, because they will be all that are left. 0 0 You can almost see the grass grow these days, much to the pleasure of the several young men who have power mowers and make a business of mowing your lawns. .■. o o Every time we mention the fact that fair weather is in the book for the next few days, we get more rain and cold. We’ll try to bring you some better weather by giving it the silent treatment. o o ■■■■' The many Cincinnati and White Sox baseball fans in this area are riding high these days. Many ardent local fans each week-end help swell the crowds at both the White Sox’ and Bed’s parks. —-O o— ’ Both Democrat and Republican state chairmen have asked the FBI to probe the Indiana highway set-up. Maybe after all some of the real bandits will be found and be forced to bring others out from under cover. i o— Plan to attend the Decatur metdhants Show Case display at the Youth and Community Center June 4 and 5. You'll see displays of the latest merchandise and borne equipment. Admission is free. V-—-o——o Senator Morse may have used strong words in his recent attack on President Eisenhower, but what is the difference whether Dave. Beck steals his Teamster member's dues or some government official gives away a million dollars in natural resources. p. -~0-— o-— Dog owners are urged to get their eity license tags for their pets. Stray dogs will be taken to the city pound starting next week. The dogs will not t>e destroyed, but they will be held until their owners claim them. The theory is that owners win keep their dogs at home and thus keep peace with their neighbors.

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WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY ■‘wK5.,...., to Sports t:M—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Xavier Cuffat 3:43—World News 7:oo—Blondie 7:Bo— Life of Riley 4-Ofr—On Trial 3:Bo—The Big Story 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Red Barber's Corner 19:00—State Trooper 10:30—Mystery Theater 11:00—News i Weather 11:13—Sports Today ll:30-*-"lmimedlate Disaster" SATURDAY 9:oo—Howdy Doody o:lo—Kedso Cartoon Time 10:00—Fury 10:00—Sky King 11:00 —Uncle Dave & Pete 11:30—Captain Gallant 13:00—Teddy Bear Time 13:15—nAdvwiture Parada 13:80—Saturday Edition 13:44—Warm-up Time 11:33—Indians vs Senators 4:Bo—The Bit Picture •:00—EST® Clubhouse o:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como Show B:oo—CaeMtr-s Hour 0:00 —George Gobel 9:3o—Your Hit Parade 10:00—Badge 714 10:30—Count of Monte Cristo K. / e Forum ' . tan Science Heals Wizard Torum ~ ~ Zero EM 'K ! ' '■ Kveaia* * 6:oo—ft th Bengal Lancers rafcasWK. 3ioo—The Alcoa Hour 9:00-Loretta Young 9:Bo—Ford Theater 10:00—Rhe-riff of Cochise 1430—Uncovered

ADAMS i < DRIVE IN *H el leafs of the -Navy” Fri. aft “Ten Tall Men'* and "Teenage “;4fl 9:45. Bat. at 31t»7; 4;30; <;33; Crime W-awe” Friday and Saturday - . at dusk.

Going on a trip this week-end? If you plan to use your car, remember, half the highway belongs to the other fellow and every time you participate in a wreck, up goes your insurance rates. —o o— Work is progressing on schedule at Adams county Memorial hospital and all indications at this time point to completion of the new unit by the first of next year. Adams county soon will have one of the state's most modern small hospitals, with all the facilities needed for efficient operation. The cost would have been ten percent higher had we waited another year. ——o o— — Congress evidently plans to take its time and study every angle of the Eisenhower requests for the record smashing budget. Perhaps it will revolve into a give and take match, and certainly the people and their ability to pay should be considered. The situation apparently isn't too Serious and that doesn't belittle the situation one bit. However the President has been prone to paint only his side of the picture. Many good solid Congressional members in both Houses believe that the operations of government are costing far too much, with which we agree. | o o The city of Kendallville voted this week to sell its power plant, in its entirety, to Indiana and Michigan Electric Co; Fear of being without electric power and good of the buyers prompted the action. There may come a time when Decatur will find it more economical to sell the local electric plant. , As long as our plant can operate, even with part purchased power as we plan to do, it seems rather foolish to surrender complete control. The time may come however, when I and M. ownership in Decatur might be wise. We can watch the Kendallville situation and perhaps profit by their decision.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

I WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening o:oo—Rin Tin Tin 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—West Point 7:30 —Zane Grey Theater 3:oo—Mr. Adams and Eve B:3(4—Tales of the Texas Rangers 9:oo—The Lineup 9:3o—Person to Person 10:00—Mr. D. A. •10:30—News and Weather 10:40—Sports Extra — 10:45—-Mil Hon Dollar Movie SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Susan’s Show 10:80—Texas Rangers 11:00—The Big Top Afternoon 12:00—Adventure Playhouse 12:45—Pre-Game Warmup 12:&5—Detroit at New York • B:oo—Wire Service Evening 6:oo—Lassie 6:3o—The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jackie Gleason Show B:oo—O'Susanna 8:30—SI to Playhouse 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:30 —Warner Brothers Presents ■lo:3(4—Date With an Amgel 11:00—(Hollywood Premier 13:00 —Late News Roundup SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Faith for Today 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look up and Live 10:00—UN in Action lo:3fr-Cain«ra Three M:oo—Lot’s Take a Trip * I 11:30—This is the Life A MOtHi 12:00—Heckle and Jackie 13:30— Wild Bill Hfctoock 1:00—Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bowling Time I:oo—Armed Forces Day 3:3o—World News Roundup 3:oo—My Frimid Flicka s:3o—Yotf Are There Evening 6:00 —Annie Oakley 4:3o—Jack Benny 7 :Oo—Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock .9:00—464,000 Challenge 9:3o—What’s My Line 10:00—Lawrence Welk 11:00 —Premiere Performance

* !■" 20 Years Ago Today May 24, 1937 — Allen county coroner withholds verdict in death of three-year-old Glen Hemrich of Magley, killed when struck by an automobile. Henry Bulmahn, 74, Root township native, dies. County assessment total shows more than 8200,000 gain. Clifton Striker, Hansel Foley and Russell Striker are candidates for county school superintendent June; 7. Severe thunder and rainstorm sweeps southern part of county. Charles Ehinger, of Decatur, is named to edit Purdue University annual. The Rev. George Walton, Presbyterian church, delivers baccal aureate sermon to 50 Decatur high school seniors. Ernest Worthman, county assessor, warns that dog tax must be paid by June 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Berling of Indianapolis are visiting relatives in Decatur. Mrs. Lawrence Beal, Mrs. Clifford Hakey and children and Mrs. Marie Debolt left this morning for Rochester, Minn., to attend the Mayo Clinic nurses graduation exercises. Miss Pauline Hakey is a member of the graduating class. NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5333 In the Adame Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that KMa Case was on the Isth day of May, 1957, appointed: Executrix of the will of Effie Bowers, deeeased. AB persons having claims against safd estate, whether or not now due, must file the same Ip said court within sii months from the date’ of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 15th day of May, 1*57. RICHARD D. LEWTON, Clerk of the Adams Clr(Seal) cult Court for Adams County, Indiana. Voglewede and Anderson, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. May 17-24-21. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5353 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that John L. DeVoss was on the Bth day of May, 1957, appointed: Executor of the will of Wm. H. Frasier, deceased. All persons haying claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this Bth day of May. 1*57. RICHARD D. LEWTON. (Seal) Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams ——a——Shnsf— n me— hi»i ■■aiiww—«w—■ ■ PH

jmbEUZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEIr— — A Call for Doctor

CHAPTER 19 yHE MORNING was a glorious 1 one of a pink and blue sunrise glowing upon last night’s frost. Dr. Grady Barton smiled as he picked up the paper from the front porch. “Hi!” called June Cowan. “Well, hello,“ Grady said in amazement. “You’re out early.” She was; it was only minutes past seven. “I get up early,” said June. “May I come in?” Grady stepped aside and indicated the open door. “You certainly may.” He could think of nothing more pleasant than June Cowan in his front hall At any hour. She slipped out of her dark plaid coat “Father asked me to bring you a message,” she ex->, plained, with a glance around. She shook her head to settle her hair into place. And smiled at Grady. “He didn’t want to use the phone—in this town—just at this time. Your house is nice.” i “Nicest I ever saw it” said Grady warmly. “Would you ~ .?” "Father said to tell you," June interrupted, “that while he is somewhat retired from court practice, he will be available for your defense to any degree that you may need.” “But—" Grady stared at her. “He said,” June continued, "that he feels ... let me see if I can quote. T feel that since 1 brought that man into the Hollies, and didn’t tell him what he was facing, I now owe him all the help I can give.’ Does that ♦ make sense to you, Grady?” She leaned toward him, her vivid face eager. Grady’s mouth was grim. It was beginning to make sense—he feared. "He said he knew the ’boy’— that’s you, Grady—thought he was coming here only as a doctor.” “What’s this all about?” he asked the girl. "Your father must know something that I don’t" "But you’ll find out That’s why I came over here before breakfast- Father wanted you to know ahead of time that you’ve a friend or two here in town.” “Well, that's good! And speaking of breakfast, how about having yours with me?" “Oh, no!” She stepped back, shaking her head. She was putting on her coat again, then she turned to hold out her hand. "Remember what Dad said," she told him and went to the door, opened it and went out. * «. « At nine, the doctor, In a fresh white coat, was seated at the desk in his office, a book open before him, with his mind at Rood's farm. He was reviewing

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- - - - - — County, Indiana. John L. Divdss, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. May 10-17-24. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON MONDAY, MAY SO. 1557 Highway Lawrende Noll, 5upt,....*187.50 Burl Fuhrman, ass’t. supt 145.00 Albert Beer, do 140.45 Mary Jane Runyon, clerk — 115.00 ’ Joe Spangler, janitor — 50.00 Virgil Ferry, diesel 148.40 C. C. Abbott, do 117.40 Raymond Kolter, do <_ 141.80 Earl Fell, do I*B.Bo Clyde Harden, mnck 170.00 Harold Burger, truck I*B.oo DeWayne Beer, do .. I*B.Bo Roger Steiner, do 188.80 Richard LaFontaine, do 140.00 Noah Bruriner, do ...„ 138.80 Don Harvey, do ...—. 140.00 Paul Butler, do - I*B.Bo Walter Reppert, tractor s. I*B.oo Christ Meshberger, do .. I*B.Bo Joel Augsburger, S. H 1*1.85 Christ Zurcher, do 188.85 ■ Clifford Death, do 185.00 Harvey Mankey, do 135.00 Co. A Ditch AL < Lawrence Smith, labor *29.50 > Carl Burkhart, do 140.00 : Alfred Hirschy, do .. 1*4.40 Austin Merriman, do ..._ 10*.90 Board of Commissioners Certified before me this 22nd day i of May, 1957. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor Adams Co. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 1 Estate No. 5231 In the Adam* Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Earl ■gui ■»*■**■ 11, —> - - ■

every step he had taken out there, each thing he had said and done. If, as he suspected, Judge Cowan’s message to him foretold trouble with Kopp, he must be prepared to give a dear and logical account of that matter to his attorney. He wished he had brought the quarter he had removed from the grandchild’s trachea —of course he had witnesses. Pearl. And Mrs. Kopp, who would be worse than useless. A draft of cold air announced a visitor, and Grady got up to see who it would be at this early hour. “Yes?” he asked. The man fished into the inside pocket of his overcoat and brought out a folded paper. He thrust this toward Grady. "You Dr. Barton?" he demanded. Grady nodded. "What is this, a summons He took the paper, not looking at it ' “I’m deppity,” said the stranger. “Jim Hawkins. P.A. issued that warrant—after his steno got on the job—and he asked me to bring it over to you.” “Are you arresting me for something?” ’ “Oh, no, Doc. It’s jest a summons to appear in magistrate’s court on a charge of criminal malpractice.” Grady stared at the man, who shrugged, "I don't know nuthin about it, Doc. I’m only doin’ my job.” "Yes, of course. I was —juststartled.” He watched the deputy leave, then went back to his desk. He studied the paper and reached his hand for the telephone. Mo’a secretary said yes, of course, Dr, Barton could talk to Mr. Chronister. Mo’a big voice answered at once. “Chronister,, this is Barton. I just got your billet-doux and thought you might be inclined to add a tittle information as to what goes on.” “Simple charge. Man came in here and filed it I had to serve you with a summons to appear. If you're there—and you’d better be—you’ll find out all you need to know." "Yea, but it strikes me that a lawyer could—and would —have told Kopp that he had no case." “Nhw, Doc,” Mo’a voice was as bland as cream, “maybe you need to get things straightened out a bit I have au-publlc office to fill and uphold. There aren’t any personalities involved in this. It’s just as if you were back to the City, with the due processes of law enforcement going on as they would there." Grady rolled his eyes to the ceiling- He might have known that Mo would seize this chance to get even for that car smashing

C Fuhrman was on the 4th day of May, 1*67, app6inted: Administrator of the estate of Emma C. Fuhrman, deceased. All persons haying claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said Court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. °< Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 7th day of May, 1*57. RICHARD D. LEWTON, Clerk of the Adams Clrr(Seal) cult Court for Adams County, Indiana David A. Macklin, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. May 10-17-84. XOTKE TO RIDDERS Notice is .herein.- given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will until .the hour of 10:00 A.M. June 3, 1*57 receive sealed (bids for the following: (3) carloads of Indiana prepared stoker coal or the equivalent thereof, delivered as requested. Each .truck load of coal must l>e accompanied by a weight slip and signed by proper authority when delivered to the various County Units. , 89,000 gallons gasoline — more or ■less. • Blds must Ibe submitted on forms prescribed by the State .Board of Accounts and must 'be accompanied by bidders bond or certified check in an amount equal to 10% of the ■■W Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. By order of she Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. Edward F. Jaberg Auditor Adams County : j t May 24, 3>l i Trade m a good town — Deeatm

business. “But your paper indicates a suit for criminal malpractice, and you know there’re no grounds." "That’ll all come out to the hearing, boy.” Grady could fairly see Mo’s familiar smile. The triangle of gleaming white teeth, his mouth bracketed by the deep lines in his cheeks. “All 1 know is that Oren Kopp got me out of bed this morning to make a complaint that you’d let his grandson die.” "Let him . . . Look, Mo! Do you know what a tracheotomy is?" “Well . . ." “Yes,” said the doctor. "It’s an emergency measure. And aa for that malpractice thing, 1 could much more readily prove a charge of child-neglect I told Kopp ten days, ago that his grandchild needed a specialist's care. And i he refused to provide it” "You mean he refused surgery?” “I mean he refused my professional advice completely. He refused to do anything for the child but treat him for croup.” "Well, Doc, that’s when you should have brought your neglect charge.” “Yes. Yes, I should have. But— I didn’t." “He says you performed surgery without his consent." “A doctor," said Grady coldly, “is allowed to operate without permission to order to save a life." “Yeah, but sometimes there's ' a difference of opinion, isn't 1 there, as to the degree of danger?” “Oh, oh!” said Grady to him--1 self. But he made not a sound to Mo Chronister. "Well, it’s this way, Doc," said the prosecuting attorney. "There’s a blue alarm out for you. Maybe 1 I should have brought you to to ' be charged—and held—or re--1 leased on bait But it so happens that the magistrate is out of 1 town for a day or two. We won’t ' need to return that warrant until he gets back. Thea—well—l’d hate to think we’re going to be 1 able to pin a homicide charge on you." 1 "Good-by!" said Grady furious--1 ly. “I'm sorry I bothered you" "I was glad to talk it over with 1 you, Doc. And I’m sorry I can’t 1 offer you any legal assistance.” 1 “Oh, I don’t need that You 1 may have forgotten, but Judge ' Cowan is my lawyer." Grady 1 slammed down the phone. That ■ would hold Mo for a while. Grady got to the last word, but who Witt have it at the i ! trial, which begins ‘ tomori fmvT Read Chapter 20 to this newspaper. ~- , aj

John Doan Accepted For Medical School John E. Doan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doan of Decatur, has been accepted as a student at the University of Cincinnati medical school, according to an announcement from Bowling Green State University, where he is a senior this year. I AU six seniors of the Bowling Green chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical honor society, have been accepted by medical schools. Doan has been president of the chapter the past year. Hold Bible School At Lutheran Church Vacation School To Open Next Monday “Our Beautiful Savior” is the general theme of the vacation Bible school which will open next Monday morning, 8:30 o'clock, at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe street at Eleventh. Children enrolling may go directly to the church Monday morning, where a brief opening devotion and general organization of the school will be led by the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church, and superintendent and chaplain of the school. Classes will be held each morning Monday through Friday, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock for two weeks. Children, ages 3 to 15, are invited to enroll and will be placed into bne of the five departments of the vacation school All children of the community who are not enrolling in another vacation school are invited to attend. Bible stories, work-book exercises, art projects, hymn Singing, supervised recreation, and refreshments will be included in each dpy’s program. “The materials this year offer a personalized, Christ-centered theme and a course that will be a joy for the children to use,” stated Rev. Schmidt. “The aim in each department — from nursery to senior level—is to have the children come to know Jesus better, love Him more, and trust in Him as the Son of God and as their Savior from sin. All lessons are true to the Bible," he said. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg will serve the school as secretarytreasurer, and Mrs. Edgar Schmidt will be hostess ,in charge of daily refreshments. The following will be department leaders: Mrs. R. Archer, - nursery; Miss ‘ Evelyn Nussbaum, beginner: Mrs. L. A. Jacobs, primary: Mrs. William Justice, junior: and Mrs. G. Fisher, senior. Art projects will be supervised by these ladies: Mrs. A. Ostermeyer, Mrs. Marlow Schieferstein, Mrs. N. Geiger, Mrs. Norb Aumann. and Mrs. Roland Miller. The Misses Gloria Wall. Carolyn Steele,. Gretchen Lankenau, Lorraine Walters and Claudia Castop will be department attendance secretaries. The following will assist as teachers: Mrs. R. Mailand, Mrs. G. A. Schultz, Mrs. D. Callow, Mrs. E. Shaw, Mrs. R. Schuster, Mrs. Eugene Hill, Cheryl Ashbaucher. Mrs. Wm. Schnepf. Mrs. R. Nyffeler, Mrs. L. Zwick, Mrs. Dale Stalter, Kathleen Schultz. Mrs. Fred Meier. Mrs. L. Huffman, Mrs. V. Bowers. Mrs. R. Kenworthy, Mrs. W. Fuelling, Mrs. C. Jones, Cynthia Buettner, Kathleen Patrick, Mrs. M. Eicher, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. L. Sieger, Mrs. B. Braun, Mabel Bowers. Janice Aumann, Rosie Conrad, and Phyllis Schmidt. Wrecks Truck To Avoid Hitting Dog PORTLAND — (IP — Robert Anderson, 31. Richmond, told authorities the reason he wrecked his big truck “with a loss of $5,500 on Ind. 67 Wednesday night was that he was trying to keep from hitting a beagle hound which ran into the highway.

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Rev. C. W. Bollinger To Receive Degree To Graduate From Bluffton College The Rev. C. W. Bollinger, son Os Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bollinger of 210 Grant street, will graduate from Bluffton College, Bluffton, 0., Monday, June 3, with the bachelor of science degree in Christian education. Rev. Bollinger, who graduated from the Decatur high school in 1948, is pastor of the Continental EUB church charge at Continental, 0., began his schooling at Huntington College. In 1954 he was licensed in the Evangelical United Brethren church. Ohio-Sandusky conference. He attended one semester at Defiance College and was assigned to the Continental charge in 1955. He

PUBLIC SALE — NIGHT FARM SALE — Due to the death of my husband, I, 'the undersigned Administratrix, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property— Located M mile west of Ossian, Ind., on Black Top road; or 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 1, to Ossian, then *4 mile west, on i MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 27, at 7:00 P.M. — CATTLE — Hereford cow. 5 years old, due to freshen by„ cfey of. sale; Hereford heifer, 2 years old, calf by side; Roan .cow, 3 years old, due to freshen in June; Holstein heifer, 1 year old: Black heifer, 17 months old; Shorthorn heifer, 2 years old; Holstein & Guernsey heifer, 7 months old. Cattle are Bangs tested. PONY—Spotted Gelding pony, 7 years old, medium size. Sound, gentle and well broke. New saddle, bridle and martingale. HOGS—6 large feeding shoats; 1 gilt and 2 pigs. SHEEP—6 ewes and 7 lambs. 1956 FORD TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 1956 Ford tractor, like new. only 300 actual hours; 1956 Ford cultivators, like new; 1956 Ford 3-bottom tractor plow, like new; new heat houser; Dearborn fertilizer corn planter; Ford seeder, new; Ford Sub Soiler; new weed sprayer, complete never used; Dearborn tractor disc. TRACTORS—COMBINE—PICKER—IMPLEMENTS W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor, on rubber; F-12 Farmall tractor, on rubber; 1951 Allis Chalmers combine, 1951 Allis Chalmers 2-row corn picker; Soil Surgeon; 10-hole International fertilizer grain drill; rotary hoe; rubber tired farm wagon & rack; manure spreader, on rubber; International mower; 8 ft. lime spreader; rubber tired wagon St box; Pax hog feeder; hog fountain; cement mixer with electric motor; electric brooder stove. TRUCK—I 947 Ford % ton pick-up truck, new tires, in good condition. CARPENTER STOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Electric skill saw, 7”; Syracuse 5” electric saw; electric drill; y 4” electric drill; miter box and saw; planes; braces & bits; steel tape and chalk line; saws; hammers; squares; heavy duty electric cords; hydraulic jack; grease guns; scaffold brackets; many carpenter tools and hand tools and miscellaneous items not mentioned. CONSIGNED BY JERRY WYSS:—I9SI John Deere 290 fertilizer corn planter; Little Genius No, 8 14” tractor plow; Freeman manure loader. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. FRANK T. RICH ESTATE ZELLA P. RICH, Administratrix George C. Davis, Attorney for the Estate Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Ossian State Bank, Clerk Fort Wayne phone K-5512—Bluffton phone 543.

FRIDAY, MAY $4, 107

enrolled at Bluffton College in 1956. Rev. Bollinger Is director of Youth Crusaders, an interdenominational young peoples organization. He plans to enter United Theological Seminary at Dayton, 0., in February of 1958. Rev. Bollinger is the father of three sons and one daughter. His wife is the former Miss Evelyn Bell of Birmingham, Ala. Stop That Cough USB “OUR OWN* COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORM HI- ~.X HAUGHS GUARANTEED RADIO & T.V. FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY RADIO or TV SERVICE WORK! ’ — Free Pick-up and Delivery —. 1 ' “ 7” HAUGKS ’ PHONE 8-3316 s *